Paste the comments from your post, let the tool pull out the usernames, set your rules, then draw live with a countdown and a spinning reel. The seed makes every result checkable afterwards. Nothing is uploaded — the whole draw runs in your browser.
Why This Tool Cannot Read Your Post Directly
Every "paste a link and we'll fetch the comments" giveaway site is doing one of two things: running a server that holds an API token, or asking you to hand over account access. A page running purely in your browser can do neither. Instagram and TikTok refuse cross-site requests by design, and YouTube requires a key tied to a billing-enabled Google Cloud project. So this tool takes the honest route: you copy the comments, it does the tedious part.
That tedious part is real work. A copied comment block is a soup of usernames, timestamps, like counts, "Reply" buttons and translation prompts, and each platform arranges them differently. The parser here recognises the furniture and throws it away, keeps each username paired with what that person actually wrote, and hands you a clean list you can eyeball and correct before anything is drawn. Keeping the comment text is what makes conditions like "must say katıldım" or "must tag two friends" possible at all.
One nicety for Turkish giveaways: keyword matching folds Turkish characters by default, so katildim and katıldım are treated as the same word. Half your audience types without the dotless ı and it would be unfair to disqualify them for it. Turn on "Match spelling exactly" if you need the strict behaviour.
What "Provably Fair" Means Here
"We used a random picker" is not evidence of anything. The audience has to take your word that you did not re-roll until your friend won. This tool replaces trust with arithmetic.
Two values drive every draw. The seed is a short random string you can read out or post before drawing. The entry-list ID is a fingerprint of the exact entrant list, in order. The winners are computed from those two values and nothing else. Same seed plus same list always produces the same winners, in the same order — and changing a single entrant changes the ID, so a published record cannot be quietly re-run against a different list later.
The practical routine: announce the seed on stream or in a pinned comment, run the draw, then download the proof file. It contains the seed, the ID, your rules, the full ordered entry list and the result. Anyone can paste that list back into this page, type the seed, and watch the same names come out.
Running a Clean Giveaway
Load every comment first. Both YouTube and Instagram lazy-load comments. If you copy after seeing only the first twenty, you have drawn from the first twenty. Scroll to the bottom and expand "view more replies" before selecting.
Decide the duplicate rule before you look at the list. Counting every comment as a chance rewards spamming; counting once rewards nobody unfairly. Capping at three is a common middle ground. Choosing after you have seen who commented most is how disputes start.
Draw backups in the same run. Winners go quiet, deleted accounts happen, and someone always turns out to be a bot. Backups drawn in the same seeded sequence are already covered by your published proof; a second draw a week later is not.
Exclude your own accounts. Put your brand account and moderators in the exclusion box rather than hoping they do not come up.